The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906 Page: 10 of 14
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CIRCUS
RIDGELY TALKS
BANKMATTERS
e
FORT WORTH
sylvania Bankers.
TODAY
M
it any
wi• oue.
AS TO RESPONSIBILITY
Other Results and Entries.
1e
HAGENBECK
r
QUOTES COURT DECISIONS
in<
of aar
Company
Am the woxa.
GREATER SHOWS
—AND--
Philadelphia. Sept. 27.—With an ex-
UNITED CIRCUS
Admission 10 cents
Monday Night—
F
is the fault of the board of director,.
Skate Tonight
AT TI•
Palace Rink
====
LAKE ERIE
*$
at
UP TO NOW
I
VARSITY IT, SCRDBS 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pet
TRIPLE CIRCUS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Cluba.
Clubs—-
Ph
st. cent.
15 .762
31
sell-
Ps Results.
At Brooklyn—1
irst game, Brooklyn
league.
dupes.
BLOOMER GIRLS BARRED.
"2.
BOGUS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
'Thousands of
would dare to try such
thing, or
ef cases
digestion
A*
T.
4
‘B.
Esia
" £
IA
-8
1279}"C0
d
Comptroller of Currency Deliv-
ers Address Before Penn-
Says , Directors Can Prevent
Dishonesty and Failures.
Hereafter the Pal are Will Be Open
on Sundays Only With a Fine UnInn
Band and Win Be Always Kept
. 145
.145
.142
.145
147
The Only New and Mighty
Monarch of the Arenic World
55
59
<0
66
69
74
112
91
90
69
63
•1
51
45
88
86
85
76
71
•8
53
46
.615
.533
.586
.535
.514
.479
..365
.313
The Circus of a Thousand New
and Up-to-Date Features
Children over 1 years of age wm be
charged 19 cents admission at this mata
inee.
Mlesana Fistula,
Buptur and
layed. Won. Los
147
....145
.. 147
. . 147
...148
.. 145
.. 144
.. 144
Your Last Chanee to Try the Big
Floor on Week Days.
54
57
78
85
84
$3
99
FIRST VISIT TO TU CITY
OF TIE CARL
Played. Won. Lost. cent.
..143
America’s Latest and Greatest
Circus Giant
W. thus see that the highest court
Ave decided and confirmed what la th.
ievitable conclusion from any thought-
sather clear, track faat.
At Boston—Boston 1, Cincinnati 2.
At Philadelphia—Chicago 1, Philadel-
phia s.
2X82312 Treated and Permanently Cured. Call or wnite-
HOT 4 POLLAK KltO OK MID O"T1L CUKID
Law Outlines Duties—‘Too Much Con-
fidence in Officers of Banks Often
Results in Disasters.
Maiding of Clubs.
--Games——
.633
.613
.469
.429
.431
.349
.313
ou
it.
Yesterdny'n Results.
At Detroit—Philadelphia 7. Detroit 4.
At Cleveland—First game, New York
2, Cleveland 0; second game. Cleveland
2, New York 1.
see Mr. Roberts today, as the latter
will be here until Saturday.
RIG TENT THEATER
Cor nm. Tayler ms Trenmenem
H. D. RUCKER’S FAMOUS
Korak Wonder Company
Ti Waak th. stzomgen Lin. oz Maya
101
BUCK PATTI
„poatenevhcsszdtcd,‘cser‘nmaren
e elreulaton, make
a megnetie vigor
Cralnsand Imms
—
If Ireland,
alio ran
20
-TRE WOMAN IN BLACK**
romGNT
“Midnight in Chinatown**
102ntimee Pices-Adulta, 20c children
Nlzht Pricea--10e, 206, a0e
Brooklyn .
St. Louis .
Boston . ...
ice was
Joseph
Running, three-fourths of a mile--
Obicular, owned by Clayton Morris,
first; Diamond G., owned,by A. La Hrz,
Cleveland-.
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
Detroit . ...
Washington
Boston.....
postpone the catastrophe.
ro me fortunate circumstal— —2
tervene to save him and conceal his
—— - —» South Texas
Dr. Robbie is ill and did not
MAnesndoizhpoks.
------- '
‘S -----
yards, selling—Inspector Girl, 97; Son-
atta, 98; Redwood IL 103; Gause, 104;
Scalplock,*105; Piller. 165; Katie Pow-
ers, 196; Frank Bill, 197: Sanction, 198;
Bonnie Prince Charlie, 109; Barklemore,
109; Bendigo. 114; Kleinwood, 115. t
Weather cloudy, track heavy.
Loulaville- Entrien.
First race, about six furlongs,
Ing—Dr. Young, 99; Noel, 99; Bal
194; Romping Girl, 194; Bernie McD
104; Erla Lee, 105; Miss Margo,
Fiasco, 119.
B. C. Bunburg of Kyis is ortictAn
judge; Judge Clarence Manin of Fred-
ericksburg. associate judge and C. D.
Stevens of Dallas, starter.
Congressman James L. Slayden and
Representative Sam Johnson of Llano,
Gillespie of Blanco county are attend-
ing the fair.
52#
Xever Too LMe To
Father—Let me see, John—how old
are you now?
8on—Juat thirty.
Father—Don't yon think it about
time you took your medical decree and
a tar ted to work?
Bon—Oh. no. father: people have as
little confidence la young doctor.!—
Tr^nmated for Te from 3e«wendor-
Let The Record get it for yon.
team, were to have played at Kerens,
this county, today, but the town coun-
cil held a meeting two days in adynce
and wrote them that they could not
play there. They were to have plnyed
a local team.
An amusement enterprise originally
conceived, presenting everything claimed
by the Trust Showa and countless fea-
tures not obtainable by rivals.
“EAT LYNNE
lay Night-
“HE COUNTERFEITERS
, PersianNerveEssence
MMTOBSB yiaLmTIMa gured th.—4.
j,u
CHICAGO AMERICAN SAID
—Th. best circus that has ever been
brought to Chicago. The thousanas
that ore turned away nightly are 1iv-
Inc testimony to a fhow that has ret
Chicago ctrcus crazy."
Keren Tow Ceumel Warned Female
nal Flayer. Away.
Corsicana, Texas, Sept tf.—(Special.
The St. Louts tara, a female bseball
NOT IN A TRUST
zuz n zzzas to mozz. *n
non nr its tatobzts
wednesday Night—
“DAmoN AND PTTHIAS,*
a fast man at the slab. Short Stop
Oleson, who was picked up by Topeka,
also made good and will play in fast
company next year. -
Mr. Ridgley spoke as follows:
“Except from very rare and excep-
tional cases, such as suden panics or
runs due to false rumors, there is never
any reasonable excuse for the failure
of a bank or trust company. It is al-
most always the result of inexcusable
folly and incompetence or dishonesty
and fraud, and often due to all of these
combined. When a bank does fail, it
“Many others may be to blame, per-
haps more than the directors, but the
final responsibility of bank manage-
ment rests upon the directors, and they
are to blame, that is, the whole board
as a board and the members as Indi-
Chlekasha 8, Oklahoma City 3,
Chickasha. IT.. Sept 28—f Special.)
In a swift game this afternoon the
Mets were again defeated by the Inde-
pendent team by A score of 8 to 3.
Batteries — Chickasha. Bema and
Warring; Oklahoma City, Arnold and
Kerns. Umpire. Woods.
Cubs--
Chicago . .
New York
could carry it on without early discov-
ery. What I wish to impress most on
any bank director who may happen to
bear or mad what I say, is that it is
men who have just as high reputations
and stand just as well among their
friends and associates as the men you
are trusting, who occasonally commit
these gigantic frauds in bank manase-
--------------- 179; Virtuoso, 199; Cap-
tain Fairplay, 155; Queen’sady, 1*9;
Molto, 156; Big Star, Flying Plover, 1*3;
Juge Carter, 1*9; Frank Anthony, 14*.
Fifth raco. one and one-fourth miles,
handicap—Cambridge, Peter Pau], Miss
Kart, 99; Reservation 199; Cholk i-ed-
____ ___rick,105; Solon Shingle. 119.
___________ thneteature
.— .... • — | FhZneAdsbaide, Mi Bere osra. Maar
Severith 'net. ent and one-sigteenth
,mlies, sening’dim, 105; Magngili,
half mile,— 1 Auatalina, Watar Pansy. Lemon Girl,
lan. secona:1 105; Parkviiegam sntie, Nat B.. 103;
14-4. S’lWiichegter. lid; Toore. Rama. 55; Non-
---stakes, | senso Billy Behsing, 93; Birmingham,
------i " E4gren. 90,
JT—— R • z/zV’
Three Colossally Complete and
Diversified Showa in One.
fraud. . a. o
“I am aware that it is sometimes ad-
visableand necessary to secure as bank
directors men who can control Impor-
tant accounts and bring business to a
bank. I am not objecting to this, when
it is done in good faith and the busi-
ness is for the real interest cf the bank.
“It is not good business or good
banking. however, to have men on the
board whose interest lies in borrowing
from the bank more than they should
prudently or cn legally loan. or who
would. under any circumstances, be
tempted to risk large sums, of the
money of the bank to protect their own
interests, rather than those of the bank.
No man who would accept a place on a
bank board under such circumstances
can be a proper member of it.
“It may be urged that if bank direct-
ors arc Vo be held to such a strict ac-
countability. It will be difficult to get
the right kind of men to serve on bank
boares. My reply to this is, that it is
no new responsibility I am trying to
create. It already exists in the law as
it has been construed by the supreme
court. Nothing you or I say or do will
change this, If what I may say shall
call this fact home to bank directors
and prompt them to a fuller realisation
of their duties and responsibilities, I
shall be content. All my purpose is to
emphasise the fact that the responsibi-
lity of bank management is, under the
law, placed upon the board of directors,
and upon them alone. Not only the
money of the-shreh’ders, but that of
the depositors, is put in the care of the
directors of a bank, upon the faith that
they are not only honest, but that they
are diligent and competent.
“Any man who accepts a place on a
bank board must accept this responsi-
bility, and take an oath he will dell-
gently and honestly manage the affairs
of the association. He thus adds a
moral to his legal obligation, and is
bound, in all honor and good faith, to
To Talk ensolidation,
San Antonio, Sept. 27.—(Special )—
J. D. Roberts, president of the North
Texas league and owner of the Cle-
burne franchise, is in the city for the
purpose of discussing the consolidation
of the Texas leagues with Dr. W. Rob-
ceptionally large number of members ----------— -- —---- -------
in attendance, th, Pennsyivania Bank- lnaO7^""MWO tw“corehduz
ers association began its twelfth an- it actually carried ‘ “ ----------- --
nual meeting today in the ball room ---- - --
of the Bellevue Stratford hotel. The
Millions of
Titles.
Chance of a lifetime to get al-
most any book or set of books
you want for next to nothing
while stock lasts.
er evente. of the day were horses and
automobile racing, *--- ------—
balloon inflation___
flreworks production at night. '
The exhibits at Exposition hall are
many and varied. Tomorrow will be
,112.------------------ the big day of the fair. A grand ball
th race. maidens, five and one- 18on the programme for Fiday even-
furlongs—El H. Woods, King 1ns., — - , ,
Ahab. Conlur Dor. Rider Haggard. The horse races were a feature of
Zeethus, Blue Book. Troublemaker, | the, first day. Summaries:
-Rappahannoek, Mr. Peabody, Cam-KHalmile.trot-Qverland. owned by
grad-byssess, Flint Hill. Lansman, Narelle,D.R.,MeCulloch, first; Harry Hooper,
• 1115; May Rowe. Communipaw, Taunt. ( Awne by G. G. Robins, second; The
112. Oregon, owned by Frank L Ide. third.
Running, one-half mile—Pies Waters,
owned by J. J. Walters, first; White
Oaks, owned by H. G. Barker, second;
Arch Valentine, owned by T. S. Har-
grove. third.
. ' Hendrix Make* Good.
TuHi.1T Sept. 28.--(Special,)--
Pitcher J. R. Hendrix who was one of
Tulsa’s mainstays during the late
South Central league season, and who
was signed by Wichita of the Western
association after the league went de-
funct. made good with the Kansans
and is under contract for next season.
Hendrix is but 20 years of age, but al-
ready has established a reputation as
Fort Worth University Gridiron War.
riors Have Tryout.
The first real football scrimmage of
the season on local grounds wae pulled
off yesterday afternoon on the Fort
Worth university campus between the
Varsity and the Scrubs. The game was
interesting from several points of view,
first, as it gave a line on the new can-
didates for gridiron honors at the uni-
versity this year, and second, because
the new rules were used throughout for
the first time. The score wae 17 to 9
in the Varsity’s favor, two touchdowns"
and a goal being made in the first half,
making the score 12 to 0, and one
touchdown being pushed over in the
last half. This goal was miseed.
Coach Mills expressed himself as well
pleased with the showing of the men
and predicts a fast though light team
this year. He will take his men to
Waco next Saturday for a game with
the Texas Christian university at that
point in yesterday’s game, Slawson,
Gantt and Payton for the Varsity did
stellar work, and for the Scrubs, Min-
ner, Ward and Green were prominent.
The line-up was as follows, the Varsity
being shy two men:
Varsity—Gantt. right tackle: Marsh,
right guard; Crockett, left guard: Slaw-
son. left tackle; Charbonmeau, left end;
Pay ton, right half back: Mills, left half
back; Nies, quarter back; Borden, full
back.
Scrubbe—Rouer, right end; Green,
right tackle; Triplett, right guards
Horn, center; Nies and Clopton, left
guard; Scarborough and Anderson, left
tackle; MInner, left end; Moore and
Scarborough, right half back; Wood,
left half back; Woodruff (captain),
quarter back; Port wood, full back.
Referee. Thornsbury. Time, two fif-
teen-minute halves.
Under Immense Tents on Cir-
cvs Grounds Back of Base
Ball Park.
Alt dekets at regular prlees on sale
ea of exhibition at WEAVER'S DRUG
STORE. M4 Mala street
Tonight,
“Her Fatal Sin”
. School, and school teachers are no
substitutes for father* and mothers.
The winter has Ita opportunities just
aa truly aa has th, aummer. And the
homo can have ita trtendships for
father and boy just aa truly as have the
trail and the camp and the farm. Happy
la the boy who know, this. And hap-
pier atlll re the father.
Chicago . ...
"-55*2 ahu
tooa ana mdney. VlIMM ana 1
sin Disensen, SU Mar Minna
VMiMm, Vari,reals.
A Train Load of Books
The Dominion Co. Foiled
One of America's biggest publish-
ing houses. I bought its entire
stock of books at receiver’s sale
and am closing it out at from 10c
to 50c on the dollar.
। open one hour earlier for free
on Hindoo village.
sslon to everything, with seats.
a l Mm under 10. 25?. Reserved
ehair With admission, 75c. Op-
Iga on grand stand with foot
rindividual chairs, including ad-
vlduals are to blame if they allow the
officers or perhaps only a, few of the
directors to manage the business of the
bank as to bring on insolvency. It
may be the president or cashier who
commits in detail the acts or crimes
which wreck a bank; the directoramay
be entirely 1gnofant of what is being
done, but it is their fault, K they al-
low themselves to bekept in ignorance
or to be deceived and thus permit it to
be done.
“It is the duty of the directors of a
bank to keep themselves Informed
about its business and to so direct its
affairs as to prevent its failure.
Lawn Define Duties.
‘The laws under which most joint
stock banks are organised define the
duties and responsibilities of directors
in practically the same terms. The na-
tional bank act provides that 'The af-
fairs of each association shall be man-
aged by not less than five directors,
and that 'each director when appoints
ed or elected, shall take an oath that
he will, so far as the duty devolves
upon him, diligently and honestly ad-
minister the affairs of such association,
and will not knowingly, or willingly
permit to be violated, any of the pro-
visions of this title.’
•'In many cases the federal courts
have declared that a director’s duty is
not discharged by merely electing of-
ficers of good reputation, ability and
integrity to manage a bank and then
leaving its business, their hands.
The board of director#, the courts have
held. is bound to maintain a super-
vising of the affairs of their associa-
tion, and to have a general knowledge
of the character of its business and
the manner in which it is conducted,
and to know at least upon what secur-
ity its larger lines of credit are given.
supreme Court Decision.
Temple Gm Club.
Temple, Texas, Sept. 28.— (Special)-
The Temple Gun club held a shoot to-
day. only members participating. the
prise being a silver loving cup that is
owned by the club and competed for
from time, to time in practice shoots,
the winner holding it as long as he is
able to outshoot the other members.
C. K. White of Belton won the cup to-
day, tieing with W. P. Livingstone,
each killing seventeen out of twenty-
five birds. On the shoot-off at ten
birds. White killed seven and Livings,
ton three. The score was as follows:
White, 17 and 7; Livingston, 17 and 2;
Booker. 16; Kendall. 15; Campbell, 11;
Jarrell. 11; Jackson, 7; Sherrill, 6, Mor-
gan Cox. 1. ______
principal address was delivered by
Witiam B. Ridgley, comptroller of the
currency, who discussed “Bank Di-
rectors."
Boq third. ' 55
The Llano county saddle ra
won by Will Rogers, with
Swifts second.
THE SOMERSAULT OF DEATH
The greatest of al! circus THRILLERS.
A feat of “Death Defiance," the like of
which has never before been attempted.
In an automobile weighing 109 pounds,
the fearless rider, Meus Grace Wilson,
dashes down a steep incline. Is forcibly
thrown in the air by springs of 50,000
-pounds pressure. Machine and rider
make a complete somersault in the sir
and land on a cushioned platform 40
feet distant.
children better men and women; they
will make more gentle that approaching
usurpation which for a moment start-
led us when we saw our boys could run
almost as fast as we, and could plan
almost as wisely and as vigorously as
we. For we shall surrender to friends.
‘The United States supreme court
decision most in point is the case of.
Briggs vs. Spaulding, which was a suit
brought by the receiver of the First
National bank of Buffalo against the
defendants as directors, for failure to
perform faithfully and diligently the
duties of their ofTices; that they had
failed to call and hold meetings; ap-
point any committee of examination;
require bonds or make personal exam-
ination into the conduct and manage-
ment of the affairs of the bank, but al-
lowed the executive officers to manage
it without supervision. In rendering
its decision, the court said, Mr. Chief
Justice Fuller delivering the opinion:
•'Without reviewing the various de-
cisions on the subject, we hold that
directors must exercise ordinary care
and prudence in the administration of
the affairs of the bank, and thatethis
includes something more than officiat-
ing as figure-heads. They are entitled
under the law to commit the banking
business, as defined, to their duly au-
thorised officers, but this does not
absolve them from the duty of reason-
able supervision, nor ought they to be
permitted to be shieldec erorn liability
because of want of knowledge of wrong
doing. If that ignorance is the result of
BOOKS SHIPPED ON ACCOUNT,
Subjet to examination in your
own home before paying. Every
book guaranteed satisfactory oi
subject to return at my expense.
First race, six furlongs, selling—Rea.
uw-» „U..0 Wood II, 110 (Moreland), 7 to 1, won;
to conceal or Fargo, 191 (Aubuchon), 7 to 1, second;
in hopes that Pinta, 194 (Cherry), 6 to 1. third. Time,
mne might in- 1:144-5. Skyte. Deux Temps, Louis C.,
d conceal his Selfish and St. Joe also ran.
Aa to Confidenee.
•'For probably the same reason that
we all think all men are mortal but
ourselves, bank directors are apt to be-
lieve their bank and its officers are
exceptions to the rule, and to feel such
absolute confidence in them as to al-
low them to continue to run the banks
business as they have al ways dm,
without close supervision and with lit-
tle or no searching examination. Have
we not. they say to themselves, known
these men all their lives? Are we not
sure they are honest? Do we not know
they are able and faithful?
"Happily, in the great majority of
cases they do. But they must remem-
ber, it is men with just such reputa-
tions who occasionally turn out to be
scoundrels, and are discovered too. late
to have been faithless to every relation
in life and to have robbed and de-
ceived every one who has trusted them.
How frequently it seems that they
plunder the most ruthlessly those whom
they would seem most in honor bound
A Lay Bermsa to Fathers.
The World of Today.
Vacation has taught fathers and sons
a good many lessons, but none mort
startling than the fact that the boys
grow up. And what is stranger, your
boy is growing up. Some day he will
be a man; some day he will be where
you are, and life will have pushed off
on him the responsibilities your bear
today.
And yet—God forgive us!—too many
of us fathers are trusting schools and
clubs and haphazard circumstance to
fit our boys for this inevitable usurpa-
tion. We are too busy to give them
the companionship we owe them; too
tired and irritable to read the promise
of strength in their restlessness; too in-
different to their unspoken hopes to
share in and shape their ambitions.
Life and work close in upon us and we
forget that they and not we ourselves
are to be our successors.
We have not yet reached the blear-
eyed Utopia in which parents breed
children and society brings them up.
Despite the polygamy and polyandry of
the divorce courts we are still a nation
of parents and children. And just be-
cause we are thus settled in families,
fathers and mothers ought to be
friends of their children. The more
complicated our social life becomes, the
more imperative does this duty and—as
all sermons say—this privilege become.
It is not merely that such friendships
make parents better parents and their
rate, Affinity, Marion Rose. Froward,
Jessamy, Quagga and Gromobol also
ran.
Third race, six furlongs, purse—Oasis,
109 (Wishard), 2 to 1. won; Posing,
109 (Moriarity), 7 to 5, second; Malle-
able, 110 (Rice), 7 to 1. third. Time,
1:14 3-5. Verihest, Bitter Hand, Prince
of Pleas, Dring and Dr. Heard also
ran. -
Fourth race, one mile and twenty
yards, selling—J. P. Mayberry, 114
(Rice), 7 to 2, won; High Bear, 103
(Cherry), 29 to 1. second; Veto. 114
(Moreland), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:56.
Piller, Mae Lynch, Loretta H., Sand
Bath, Speedmaker, Brookston and
Hookseoka also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—West-
ern, 197 (Cherry). 4 to 1. won; Grace
Larsen. 104 (Moreland), 9 to 5, sec-
ond; Lightwool, 107 (Wishard), 4 to 1,
third. Time. 1:19 3-5. Bon Vivant,
Rothgeb, Roberval, Lttlelighter and
Ruskinetta also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles,
selling—Marshal ey. 110 (Callus), 3
to 5, won: The Only Way, 99 (Keyes), 3
to 1, second; Peter Nathaniel, 101
(Moreland). « to 1. third. Time, 2143-
Athena and Always Faithful also ran
HAMILTON REUurs,
First race, five furlongs, purse-
Sicmous, 105 (Sehining), 1 to 1. won;
Doc Kyle. 105 (oley 1 to 1. second;
St. Jeanne. 1M (J. http, 4« to 1.
third. Time. 12014-5.2 Charles 1
Stone. Mirabel. Vacharis. Renewal.
Strone Arm. Dude Wist. Pinafore and
Admiral Togo also ran.
Second race, five rurlongs purse-
Refined, 105 (J. Lee) 1 to 1. won: Nio-
loss'. 110 (McKinney), 4 to 1, second;
Edwin H. 1111 (Perrine), 4 to 1. third.
Searlete, Grafton. Mlackstone, Green-
ways' Beat, Ballston Boy, Loretta
Mack. Ben Stille. Comm Thein and
Glena MacBrld* also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, belling—
Merry George. 1M (Minden). ? to 1
won; King Pepper. 101 (Swain),4 to 1.
second; Ajbula. »» (Trueman). 20101,
third. Time. 1:17 1-5. No Trumper,
Embarrassment, Gold Enamel. Sailor
Knot and Reticent also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, purse—Rama.
It (Goldstein), 4 to 1. won; Bon Mot.
101 (sehnif#. 1 to 1. second: Orator.
Isn, 101 iher). • to 5. third Time.
1242 4-1. Lemon Gtrt. Henry Waring.
Magnolln, Inowledke, Plantaenet.
Scare Crow, igpeille and Rain Devils
also ran. 4-
Fifth ra. eleven-sixteenths, sell-
In,—Governor Orman 111 (lher. 3
to 5 won; Robust Hi Qog*)72[ to 5.
second; Ossineke 100 (Gurom), 5 to 1,
third. Tim," To-s, Baby wlie:
Lord of the Forest. Orsen, Cicely, Phi-
lador. Ancient Witch end Sweet Fla-
via MM ran.
Sixth race, one mile melling-Conds
105 (Foley), < to L won; Factotum. 106
somdcisdaiira
Second race, about six furlongs, sail-
ing— Montalban. 108 (Rice). 4 to 1, won;
Li vine. 119 (Cherry). 6 to 1 second;
Fleeting Star, 199 (Aubuchon), 3 to 1,
third. Time, 1:13. Chandler, Glad Pi-
men of unusual talents.
Bank Wrecker Never a Fool.
"A bank wrecker U never a fool. At
takes rather exceptional ability to first
acquire a position where it is possible,
and then to carry out the plan. Only a
man of considerable nerve and courage
AND
Trained Wild Beasts
end a New and Original Circus Fea-
ture of Oriental Origination.
EAST INDIAN PERA-HERA
Five Rings, Aerial Enclave, Steel
Arena. Hindoo Mela. -Mile Track.
Biggest Tents. 1,109 People, 300 Arenic
Champions. 500 Ho: see. Magnificent
and Educating Zoological Exhibit.
"No bank atrector or sharehoider who
hears or reada this can fall te rmem-
l bar • uu, of many care, wher moa
arionsollar street panda at 10 a. i
Two pertormances at 1 and A p. m.
Gemes--- Per
Becond raeo. not ana one-hait far.
75"'",
Marlo. 105: Heae, Mlaa Martha, 100;
Lord Rossingtog, M; JavaaaaoTraaa-
mah. »«; Tanbark. M; Hal nail la. 51.
, Third rAS- ateeplohase, about two
PRICE FOUR TO ONE# graywzacrai:
Sijrfenxanipsrpfqor2i beffi i
RM. winheagipsifsijpiur12szmunten
Kilaloe Second and Halifax Third. ‘ 1 2522
SAMPLE PBICES: Late
copyright books, were 31.50.
My price, 38c. List includes
Eben MoUra, Tho Boa Wolf,
The Spenders. The Leopard's
Spots, The Christian and doz-
ens of others.
History of Nations, 74 vol.
Ezular 8148.00. My price,
Buriy sfiopsflis Britannica.
Bylarly 836.00. My price,
Dickens' Works. 15 vol.
Regularly >15.00. My price.
Choice of Fine Cloth Bound
Classics, 9c.
Insomnia. They
to protect?
“It must be remembered that it 18
only men who have the talents to es-
tablish reputation for capacity, probity,
and honor, who get the chance to com- •
mH such crimes. They are generally
Second race, about six furlongs—
Sonny. 100; Ruby Right. 194; Miss Anx-
ious, 194; Lady Carol. 196; Jack Shine.
107; Fargo, 197; Orfeo, 119; Royal Le-
gend. 112. __ --- g.-, —uunI,a
Third race, seven furlongs—Manno- 5, Pittsburgh; second game, Pittsburg
rean, 92; aneliss, 92; Lghtwool, 96; 1, Brooklyn 9.
Gromobol, 95; Western, 95: Nancy " — — -
Hart, 97; Miss Uda, 100; Miss Officious,
100: Gracchus. 100; Sister Huffman, 103;
Affinity. 109; Red Gauntlett, 199; Tom
Dolan, !•«.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-
invincible. 99: Marvel P.. 99; Deux
Temps. 93; Ban Primo, 93; Lady Hen-
riette, 199; Gus Heidom, 199; Don Do-
mo, 100; Fox Hall, 100; Hector, 106;
Platoon, 114. Marvel P. and Deux
Temps, Price entry.
Fifth race, about six furlongs. sell- -- — -----—-----
Ing—Deux Temps. 103; Haughty, 104; bie, president. 2f. the
Posing, 109; Mayor Johnson, 112; J. W.
O’Neill. 113; Ingolthrift 114; Roscoe,
117: Matador, 118.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty
At New York — New York 8, St
Louis 2.
",21,0155" v.Ppaud-mbozotmtimatetrteperaananstoreatnur.rpppe wiMMER nr onpndzemretcmgene
m=*5O =see SEABREEZE STNKEs-laha=-= MORGAN pm CO.
were ta l of 22 repdntsnhe mEn may De an you think 1 iFzer, Wabak. Go ij l"cunte. La mvAUHIV I LI I LL W
ra^;lth<m: most of tKem er; 1[ "• “op* ig.
Fenee. in thetr pertormnne: 2t.their l thaE *" ot thm re, but so who re. [MILE AND OXE-SIXTEENTH THE
of th! an.zuch..on 2ot 1h: Arecter: I both morally and locally re.pon.lb). I .nn.ENIE E..1
lion at nk Mooretromatmeorsanian: I canng afford 40 taka tho rhancea with-1 FEATUR• EVENT AT GRAVES,
son.ot.zhenensututono.deminatd.tnrloutdotgjourdtyan adoption all I von ine,
* «• pfqect «hoao END MEET.
dl?eetora th: harkatatted..Thr.ohlwhe have te ngh to Yoo [ jo ,o’ r
cirsmtor"."havdetendantaornntizut:lprokection,n to regur *• wall1 1
nmrdenbavs,been.iznorantoenx:lour own property and repataflon.
untlf T"enK.a Tha court. bv^Jna^e I No mn WKo 1 1 chare, of a bank
sevren.’dehacourhd.dutelena intenas te conduct lu bualneas
to th?"Ue ‘ifFaH2ud“Sa"surafneine honoatly and locally, an"”-! 2.
"o-nem#onnnisF"xn.spuaiFn.lemoun of supefvlsfn or examination | _ . . ___ _
rearmenPi of LAt.docntmotnp at th? Iby is board of ireetora. I do noi|Frank Lord Wins Fira*
rogunantpthiz.tatementotthelmean b tn, okficlous Inlerfer.noa1
• Ament drrstorzmmaxconndr re manzlor Medin with the .mailer detl
I #somernaeatnerzparationnn.thebanklote l bhfne. Any man who
uoon there ed.onaclan. anaithen.rone II *® Eun a bank at all ahould be
aror "eincon ndeneetin hleriht son: I piven ufrieiet authority and not be
$ueh.ih out-mainK.s xaminations I hampered with too numeroua Inalruo- ,
u SUrerel.*2?" I “°"O- But in the lanxuaxe of Juatloe New York. Sent. M._Tipping at 4 to
renfra to Ih? tohimiithssererens, quoted before: 11. won the seabree etaCoa. one and
EE“EAnk :The taa. re air: 25 L 2? .18 ihe.rehe an duty ot.melne bizinh miles, the Zeatre at
ine.zanKd «>..« .Theudeniznot.tlbeerd to maintain a superision of the I Graveaend today.
22801 ereteathat thezzerve.ns.merezlfaife ofthe bank; to have a geherl Fifst race. alx
Endra.onaments.attheinnuitutien.telknogledge of the manner in which|w. ________ _
enhansa.ita attrastiveneas o. that .hair I it. bqless is ceaducted. and of the I Time, 1:11.
reputations zhoynd.be,z"ed e.anluzet I character of that bulhess; end to I Second race, alx turlongsBlomay.
withomers.tn"u: A.".inconpiptentlhve at leait buch. decree of Inti- won; El Dorado aeoond; Royal Breez,
with.the purpome and Pol! er< ?* thelmacy with Ita affaire aa to knew to third. Time, 1:111-5.
bankin act that Ita vital intere.ia I whom, and upon what scufi. Ital Third race, one and one---
shouibasommitted J® pne,menwieh- irGe llnee of credit are elven; and I Red Friar, won; thcontrla
2ut ~ •« 525 cent rot (CHbbo ne va. I eon.rally to know of and clvd~diroe-1 Ancler. third. rimeg c#
Anderson, 50 Fed. Rep.. 145.) I tion with recard to the Important and I Fourth race, the SeabreeM stakes, I senu
Munt Aetuany Direct Artmtra. lgeneral affair, of the bank, of which lone and one-alxteenth mile—Tippins, I Bob
'the cashter execute, the detalla.’ Iwon; Rye third. Time, 1:41 »-S. I Wi
Complete nepertu Neeexamry. I Fifth race, five and one-half fur-1---
___________________________________ “H re not necessary to so Into do-fton«s.-.8e sett won:.Surveianeel . RRSUUTTS AT GnEENVILLE.
• ful consderatfon of tha subt, That Italia aa to how thia shall Tie done to I: lady Vincent, third. Time, Greenville Tex.. Sept. >1.— (Special)
eirectors must actually direct the at-[you who are bankera. The mala thin* 1 082:5 __ ana on. .txtenen IThe racea this afternoon resulted aa
Fairs of their bank, and for a director | for the director, la to require com-1 mSizthurasnone.and.onetzixteent l fouowe:
to fall to do ao is to violate his oathlplete report, from all office-e and to I mulez.Ea, Ran, on: anmeuta Ha I. K™*. rce, t-year-old pace or trot
and disobey the law in a manner for I have them verified by directors woltenond John Lyle, . enira Time, 1 half mile heat best two in three, purse
which he is not only morally but le-|are not officers, and to make frequent |1 "5 ____________ I 150—Hecla Electrite, 1-1; Alma C., 2-3,
sally responsible ana complete examinations. These! ■ “T IPr. Kipe, 1-1. Time, 1:15. ^Busls
"This is not any new view of the] should be made by the airectors Indo- Gravenend Emtrtem. | Strong also ran.
relationship of directors to their trusts. | pend.nt of the officers, and when poa | Pirst race, stx furlongs, selling- |. Second race. 7:11 trot mile beau,
but la as old as the management .>f|sible competent outside accountant isickaway Blow, 1M; Fire Brand, 1M; | best two in three, purse $200=Ollie Mil-
joint stock companies by boards of di- should be employed to do the work Bin Phip, Melbourne Nominee. Op-1 Ur. 1-1: Great Southern, 1-1; Elmh Klee,
rectom ehoaen by the harehoiders toltherought. Helen, Daruma, Mintia, IMp-Moatromo. | trite, 1-1. Time, 1:15.
repreeent them. It la the only tenable | Every bank whoM dustness la large | Cloiatresa. Golden Bur, Str Caruthers, | Third race, running, seven furiongs,
----------- director's Auty enough to attora it should have a (Bertha E. Cassandra, 59: Prince Fred- Puree $150-1 Netting, won; Pride of
... ______ regular auditor or audit departmant | rick. Glvonnl Baero, M; Lucy Younx. ] Woodstock, second; aaihtac, third.
---------------out in practice? Inconstantly et work checking Jup. flrat (Markle Mayor, Mary B. lark, Ei | Time,,1:20 2-5. Wreath of Ivy and Jean
how many of the banka represented in (one man and then another. Thre will (Topic. 94. Gravler also ran.’
this convention do the directors ac-lpay in the Improvement In methode it ( Second race, two and one-half miles, 1 Fourth race, half mile dash, puree
tually direct and keep themselys to Ibrings, without regar4 to the probabini. steeplechase, kings High Way henal- ( 1150=Mary Ellen, won; Dolph, aeoond; Tuesday
Informed as to the condition of their It of theatscovery of fraud or wrona cap- Grandpa. 141: Phan Ion, 151: BaU-1 Frank Schramm, third. Time, 254 1-5. -
bank, that they know themselves R is dolna Any reasonable twat for 5u9l=e: 150; Jimmv Lane, 148: Collqy | ThrivinE also ran.
being well and sfel manage and arelwork Is • most proper charge on tho|i4«; Yama Chrstie, 1M; Courier, 1M; I Fifth race, runnine; alx and a half
not simply accepting the statements of expense account of a bank. ____| Pete Dally. 115. __ | furongs, puree 5150—keough” won Pa-
ths ornceps in whom they have con: I xThe money of the shareholders1121- Third race, the Prospect handicap. I chelta. secona: Toaaetta, third. ■ Red
ence; without any real Knwiedge rnot be better epent than in maklnBl-year-olda. alx furlonxe—Sewell 111 IDamrel also ran
their ownt - the buniness saf and euro. In some Kentucky Beau. Founulnbleu, 115; “ __________
"In a great many cases directors I large cities special xaminations arelFourenp, 1M; okenite, M; Eddie] nacEs at LLANO,
faithfully, consclentlourty and eta- r«ln« inducted by.elearlng houae or- Ware. 1M; Clare sgi, 1M; Fants- I LLANO,
eteny perform their duties I beilevelsaniatios, which Is a most excellent l tic, 1M; George S. Davis, Marathon, ] Coumt, Fair Is Well ae-a.a wu
the easra of tMs kind irerraM in num. »>*"■ It haa no many advantages that prank (Till Loring. 1M: The l 'z
her every year. It la becoming morelsrsteoodis hopekotrom sankyfegtfekikoyat"Breeie is' ickor»..Lano, rmat Sept. 2Hispeeta—
makinmore caomime. 6 nna. fforota •houl'd Mostahiydecttns.0t 1An‛”jrt"m Johhn:nha °one-fourt Attendzdfterontshwak IftaSSS
maminavonsuanE suR.'trtM rS to. qticersanarothept arokot. “? untCayn54 2hr ""Anhuni
books, and checking up not only thsl’J® that, areKePtl"" —° 0122iRunntns.Water,1e;.-hae‛fair promises to be far ths most suc-
clerks and minor officials, but also theonly legal but safe amounts. I Nealon,,.118: .GO90. Iuck,,113; .Ostrish. I eessfl in point of attendance and in
preeldents, eashlera and managing offi- Some Danger Sicmate. I jll. %te :°mk. ’em th Jm? "ep0SwnE. laxcellne. A parade of beautifully
cere. There are, however, atlll too | “Far the most frequsnt caue.ot 1 1a* IhEinzlotaQdirTmuo li* •!degorate4 floats and carriages was the
many cases where the directors con- bank troubles, in fact, the mImost in-1 IGrAneler. Sedaruroma enr h 1 opening feature at • o’clock thia morn-
tent themselves with choosing officers I variable cause of bank tiures.2elmEizthu.5se pnStenannxneztkent I IE. H waa the crowning event of the
whom they believe to be honest and I th, granting of credite far beyond the izilessrezinKcnPeutsshlanda1182, xohn Mf.
competent and leaving everything to I legal and prudent limits to the 962:11052 pInf«fueCsonoina Bells’’ 1031 I.The f*’L was officially opened by
them. cere or to one concern or Broun of al- 1T, „Panze Snnom2 Bf01 President K D. Rountree and Mcretary
Maktmg el ■ Great Bank, Iliad concerns, senerally owned and | 55Gold Coin' wolki Bus SK C. L Boynton this afternoon. The t-
“Fortunately, when the right xiaianazesankitelffosePtniroaav; en"acepmSdehs,"AKEan‛omattomenfaio,rdnnday,Merehorses.an
of officers are chosen, the results oh- lar tht, ban indirectly"hoh, "Iee pe lhe! furlonss— Elixir. Pace Him put. sutononbiin ratsins. aband.
talned are often quite as Eo aa when lcuraty Interest I Prince Fortunatua, Sam Bernard. Glen- IPAwonrk irrotionLand,
the rectors follow up the business seuntnennterbk la In anything ap-lham. Skylark. El Tovar, Ben Trovato, I nreworka production at nlsht l
more, cioseiy. There re much to be proWchingnis condition. It la In Brave lFermn.Tonz. Boneroa15;iManana
said in favor of one man maragement danger for its entire satety depends on iva Volo, Reba Stone, Maud McG, Gild,
of any business, and especially a bank. I the suceew of outside enterprises, and! Vervane, '
when you have the rlBht man In the th« man who should protec the bank Isevent
righy Place. It is apt to be vigorous, [has. perhaps, a greatef interest in pro-fhait fur
etnielent and successful. Many of th. tectg the other concern. It is prob-
Ereat banks of the world, as well as I ably the most common, serious derelic-
the most successful railways, industrial tion of duty on the part of directors to
and commercial enterprises,' owe their I allow such a condition as this to rmee-
commanding success to the genius of I ually obtain in a bank. *
one strong man who, by his force and “it may sometimes be done honestly y- -,A, .22 ,g.
high character, has completely domi-as the result of bad judgment, only, I weather clearing, track fast,
nated their affairs. I but in my experience it is the most I A--eTTTUTGu., ue
“When a board of directors finds I frequent cause of dishonesty and fraud I -U-SV-HIE HKSLLTS.
such a man, or when he finds himself among bank officers. I do not remem- I nU8Vhe,, Sept. 28. Results i
and chooses a board of his own to ber a case, where a bank off icer had the Pouglas.parktodaywere an.follows:.
support him. It makes a great bank. I moral courage to let loans of this kind rstrace. Six.furions5, selling—Red-
in most cases even where a great I carry down his bank without resorting
genius is not chosen, the directors! to crimes of some kind to conceal
; elect to ofice men of high character postpone the catastrophe.
and sufficient ability. American banks,
certainly since the civil war, have been
very successful. The record of the na-
> tional banks is remarkable in the email
Exceptional Ea
a e insurance busi-
Opportunity ..8
est And ambitious. I assist you in establishing
in office of your own; many are making from
$1,500.00 to $5,000.00 yearly in this business. I
give yon valuable infermation that has coat me
year* ot time and many dollars to obtain; I as-
sist you in getting the sole agency for your
town of the biggest and beat Fire Insurance
Companies; qualify yon to do Converancing,
Mortgaging, writing of Policles, co-operate and
work with you. Write me today for free par-
tieulars about my New and Original Method.
Failure Impossible. Address,
Oanas A. Tarbell Co., South Bepd, Ind.
DR. MILLER, Speclalst
M Mala SIMM, mear m-na etse, rox wet, VMM.
-a Nervous. Chronic and Private Dinensen Such aa
number of failures and the compara-
tively small amount lost to depositors
of the many billions of dollars on de-
posit.
“The trust companies and the banks
of many states have highly satisfac-
tory and commendable records. These
records have been largely made by
banks run entirely by their officers,
with little real supervision by the di-
rectors, for such management has been
the.rule rather than the exception.
“The success gained Te a tribute
mainly to the judgment of the directors
in choosing their officers and the hon-
esty and ability of the American bank
officer. The results are better than
one might have supposed, but they are
not as good as they should be.
Senndalous Fallures roo Numerons.
“The weakness and shame of Amer-,
lean banking is that more often than
it should happen, there are scandalous
failures of banks which have been
robbed and looted by officers who had
so gained the confidence of their share-
holders and directors as to be given
absolute control of the business with
little or no supervision, check or ex-
amination on the part of the directors.
“There is no excuse for such rob-
bery of a bank. It cannot happen
where the directors are honest and do-
ing their duty. It is no answer for the
directors to say they had confidence
in their offiers and did not know the
real condition. It is their business and
their sworn duty, to know the condi-
tion. and to prevent such stealing.
"It is no answer, either, to blame the
bank examiner or the supervising au-
thority. The examiner and the bank-
ing department may or may not be to
blame. Sometimes they are at fault
in not having discovered conditions
sooner. But the examiner cannot and
should not be expected to entirely pre-
vent wrongdoing in a bank except 60
far as fear of detection may do so.
The examiner does his duty if he dis-
covers dishonesty and crime after it
ie committed. He can do nothing un-
til some, perhaps all. the harm is done;
until the loan is made, the forged note
is in the bank, the fraudulent entry
made, and the money gone.
“It is for the examiner to discover
fraud. It is the directors’ business to
prevent IL if they do not, they are
guilty of criminal intent or almost
equally criminal neglect. No officer
can rob and ruin a bank, unless the
directors are his confederates or his
Two Wemen Arrested fa Iowa Say Texe
■■a Are Easy.
Denison, Texas, Sept. 38*.— (Special}
Several months ago two pretty and at-
tractive young women appeared in this
city and passed around a paper, collect-
lag funds for an orphan asylum in the
state of Kansas. They have just been
arrested in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
It seems that they have collected
thousands of dollars and that the money
was Invested in a large, well stocked
farm in Nebraska. The descriptions of
the women arrested correspond with
the young women here and they con-
fessed that Texas was the most profit-
able field that they visited.
Me,reo,
Young Wife (plaintively to her hus-
band)—Since mamma has been hero
you go out every evening!
Husband—Don’t you think I ought
to have a chance to noy your mothers
Visit?—Translated for Tates from Meg-
sendorfer Blatter.
.............. M
Wednesday afternoon at 3:39 a free
matinee for ladies only.
¥ator‛aas"{oc22KeEporeKn.
It costs nothing. Will save -----
—----tjardwil brin
—s M
Sn’
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906, newspaper, September 29, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501021/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .